Portrait of Rachel Powear Breaks Studio Crowds
In Show Sunday at Mrs. Damas studio, Rachel Dudley’s painting draws praise as crowds gather for the Academy exhibit. Valentine Harrington appears with Miss Dudley’s friend Dorothy, and General Vandeleur later buys the work, discovering Rachel’s real identity as Powear and Rachel confronts her grandfather’s past.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francino
Geo
Academy
Rachel
Mrs. Damas
Achel
Actel
Burlington
Damas
Mia
Preamas
Valentine Blarrington
Indead
Harrington
Abe
Alio
JF Rachel
Valentine Harrington
Atablo
Val Hartington
Mindemoiselle
Francine
Mra. Damas
Vandeleur
Portland Place
Dorothy
Mrs. Danns
Lina
Highlander
Antonio Hagtion
Frangino
Damas Stew
Vinddelour
Dudley
Ale
Diddley
Goldier
Afghaniatan
Ray
Miss Dudley
Anid Rachel
Rachel Power
Fen
Sashel
Not a Park The Great Yellowstone Should Be a Wilderness
Ruystun nayd Bakor argues in Century that Yellowstone belongs as a wilderness not a park. He laments roads poles and embankments marring wild harmony while praising untouched forest, river, and fire scar beauty as essential to preservation for future generations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great
Yellowstone
Yellowstone Park
Ruystunnayd Bakor
Boston Hub Theater Scene Cited As Busy Center
In The Whirl a quoted line notes Boston has one theater called the Hub and argues it should be the busy section due to much activity around it. The fragment attributes the remark to Ctere f and Plahi Deuler.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Hub
Cteref and
Plahi Deuler
Coffee consumption by nation sparks global comparison
Americans average twelve pounds of coffee per person annually, Danes and Norwegians use time with high consumption, while England drinks less than three quarters of a pound of tea per person a year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
College Education and Influence in the Fifty-eighth Congress
The piece argues university training matters less than practical experience for lawmakers. It notes 227 of 611 members claim college education, with 221 stating other schooling. Leaders often lack college degrees, while many effective workers rose from public schools and small academies. Southern members skew college affiliated. most Northern members come from business. Country born representatives predominate, many self-educated, highlighting the school of experience over formal degrees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Maine
California
Wittw
Senate
United States
Guccoas
South
North
Vitty
Booth
Vine Verum
Tve
Star of
Ohio
All Around the Globe Union Meets in St Louis in 1004
The International Typographical Union plans a 1004 meeting in St Louis. A mining company forms to extract radium ore in Ritter County Colorado. J Childress, 60, ground boss at Pearling Spurgeon Missouri, killed by a carriage. Miss Sadie Mitzmorris, 33, near Wedonia Kansas, died by self inflicted throat injury. Ex Senator Pettigrew leads a new South Dakota drive to colonize Boers in Mexico.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enternationa!l Typographiecal Union
St. Louis
Raitt County
Colo
J. Childress
Peari Ming
Spurgeon
Cayery
Childress
All Is Life
Sadie Mitzmorris
Wredonia
Kaw
R. S. Pettigrew
South Dakota
Mexico
Roosevelt Sermon Urges Civic Righteousness and Action
Roosevelt in a Pan American missionary conference sermon argues that good intentions alone cannot enact reform. He stresses practical power through action, civic righteousness, and living the duty to make the state worthy. He warns against mere singing of ideals without concrete effort to shape life and policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt Sanday
Afount
Allung
Bisssop Catterlee
Missionary Conference
Roosevelt
Receivers Appointed for Street Railway in Chicago
The Lake Street Elevated Railroad Company with $10,000,000 capital was placed in the hands of a receiver by Cook County Circuit Court Judge Tut Hill at the directors’ request. The suit, led by stockholders James Botton and Daniel Crilly, accuses Charles Yerkes Clarence Knight and associates of reckless extravagance and fraud aimed at wrecking the line to force a sacrifice and deprive other stockholders of rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lake Street
Chicago
Chicago Lake Street
Cook County
Tuthill
Baquitable Trust Company
Dill
James Botton
Daniel D. Crilly
Charles J. Yerkes
Clarence A. Knight
Ten Die as Subway Cave-In Traps Workmen
In New York a tunnel cave-in during subway construction left ten workers dead and others trapped. The collapse occurred after blasts and rock fell hundreds of feet below the surface. Superintendent Rufus C. Hunt and foreman Richard Beyers were held on bail as investigators awaited coroner’s findings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Subway
New York
New York Subway
Rufus C. Hunt
Richard Beyers
John B. McDonald
Labor Movements Across Nations and U S in Early 1900s
Reports show Canton plans a 360000 temple, Washington City painters seeking wage rises, and May Day 1904 eight hour demands by blast furnace workers. US garment, furniture, and iron molders unions grow, while middlemen face abolition in Lancashire. Nationwide strikes, fund allocations, and anti-boycott measures influence labor dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canton
Ohio
Washington City
United States
South
Grand Rapids
Mich
Jinga
United Garment Workers of America Fink
Ivancashire
Manchester
England
Treasury
American Moderation of Labor
Defense Fund
New York City
Iron Molders’ Union of North America
Bea
Cincinnati
Washington, D. C
Alabama House
Senate
Cuplalleta
Alabama
Notable Names Tangle in Late 19th Century Politics and Society
Astream of biographical sketches details governors, law officers, ambassadors, and reformers. Lorenzo D. Lowell Jr. of McHenry County ascends as prosecuting attorney after years in Kielty's office. Sir Michael Herbert, British ambassador to the United States, dies in Switzerland, having led legations and Washington diplomacy. James Lawrence Blair, emerging reform leader of St. Louis, with substantial life insurance and public work. F. Augustus Heinze, copper magnate, advances in Montana mining disputes. Emma C Moody, widow of Dwight L. Moody, dies in Northfield Massachusetts, leaving three children including Paul Moody.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lorenzo D. Lowell, Jr
McHenry County
Hilaworthees
Roatite
Cryptal Dake
Town School
Oberlin College
Atfe
Kielly
Lowell
Woodstock
Dilsworth
Michael Henry Herbert
Switzerland
United States
Lord Pauncefote
Ogden Goulet
Corneling Vanderbilt
Michael
James Lawrence Blair
St. Louis
Frank Blair
Blur
Princeton
James Clai
St. Louia
Prominent stockman shot near St Joseph Missouri
William Doemeke, a leading young stockman, was shot while returning from a duck hunt six miles west of St Joseph. The nature of the discharge is unclear as two companions were with him. Doemeke died within minutes from a chest wound. Separately, three men Cole, Jack Evans, and John Gord were killed at the Styor Star mine in Behneffer basin while handling dynamite, their bodies reported mutilated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Doemeke
St. Joseph
Doemeke
Styor Star
Behneffer Basin
Cole
Jack Evans
John Gord
Also Mentioned on This Page
COLLEGE + CONGRESS
Home
Washington
West
Canon City
Lgh
F. Augustus Heinze
Montana
Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn
A. Neinze
Dwight L. Moody
Hyst Northfield
Maes
Ema. C. Moody
Mr. Moody
Mying
Emma
Felt
Northfield
R. Moody
Yale
D. L. Moony
Momit Yarmon
Paul
Studene li College
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